“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Only the deluded are in danger of, or capable of, such self-sacrifice, you see, or find it necessary. [...]

[...] You actually imagine that the ego is a very weak portion of the self, that it must defend itself against other areas of the self that are far stronger and more persuasive and indeed more dangerous; and so you have trained it to wear blinders, and quite against its natural inclinations.

[...] The natives of the area, using such caves for natural shelter, could therefore be observed without danger. [...]

Notice however that the knife used could have been a more dangerous, lethal one, for that self did not really want to kill you. [...]

[...] (Pause.) That concept holds that any illness will worsen, any war will lead to destruction, that any and all known dangers will be encountered, and basically that the end result of mankind’s existence is extinction. [...]

Those who search for truths must search wholeheartedly, or they find only half-truths, and some half-truths are as dangerous as lies. [...]

(Pause.) When I speak of impulses, many of you will automatically think of impulses that appear contradictory or dangerous or “evil” — and that is because you are so convinced of the basic unworthiness of your being. [...]

[...] Danger signals only too apparently showed with you as soon as you accepted full-time work. [...]

[...] If you dwell on ideas of danger or potential disaster, if you think of the world mainly in terms of your physical survival and consider all those circumstances that may work against it, then you may find yourself suddenly aware of precognitive dreams that foretell incidents of accidents, earthquakes, robberies or murders.

[...] But to him any spontaneity carried the same danger that, say, speeding definitely does.

[...] The possibilities are truly fascinating, but there are dangers that do not exist when the other two forms are used.

Your consciousness is far divorced from the physical organism, and it would be dangerous to stay away for any extended period of physical time. [...]

[...] They must be alert for dangers of all kinds. They begin to collect evidence of danger so that any other kind of orientation to life seems foolhardy, and to be a realist means in that framework to look out for the worst.

Ida and Dick both believe to a far greater extent, again, than you two ever did, that the self is unsavory and dangerous. [...]

[...] Man was not allowed to play with the more dangerous toys until certain evidence was given that he had gained some control.

I do not mean to speak as if there were any great danger involved. [...]

None of Ruburt’s characteristics are “negative,” bad, or dangerous. [...]

[...] The identification of self with symptoms alone is very dangerous. [...]

For Ruburt’s edification, this hardheaded egotistical belligerence is somewhat of a good thing, in that without it our sessions, theoretically and perhaps practically, could result in undisciplined and even to some extent dangerous exhibitions of shilly-shallyings, without adequate controls.

[...] This makes it easier and also more difficult for me, but goes a long ways toward minimizing any psychological dangers on your part, and what is gained is solid. [...]

[...] In natural circumstances the animals, while sleeping at night, are still partially alert against predators and danger. [...]

[...] The situation is one of danger, yet is chosen by those involved, and is not inflicted upon them. [...]